Morning Oregonian., August 04, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGON! AX, TUESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1908.
13,821 WOMEN IN
GOVERNMENT PHY
Remuneration Not So Good as
Men's, but They All Earn
Sufficient Living.
JOBS ARE SURE, ANYWAY
Som Three Hundred of - Thirteen
Thousand Over Sixty-Five Years "
Old Most Are Past
' Thirty-Five. ' ,
WASHINGTON". Aua ?. (Special.)
In the last tew yean, outside of the
departments at Washing-ton, women
have been increasing; in number In the
Government service. Last year, in all
the civil service positions of the Na
tional Government, not including the
consular and diplomatic service, there
were 2SS.902 employes. Ten per cent
of the total were employed In the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Recently the Department of Com
merce and Labor has been looking; Into
detailed statistics concerning the civil
service employes of the country. It
was found impossible to Include for
comparison those employes in the sev
eral departmental brtnches of the Gov
ernment presided over by the Cabinet
heads under appointment by the Presi
dent: also the employes under the
Isthmian Canal Commission were ex
cluded, the whole number of exclusions
footing 101.028 of the army under civil
service. This lias left a total of 1S5.
874 employes of the Government sub
ject to the comparisons of the Investi
gators. Thus for the purposes of comparison
these 185.874 employes are divided ac
cording to sex into 17:. 053 men and
1S.S21 women. In Washington It was
found that the proportion of women em
ployes was 3 to 10. while elsewhere in
the country there was one woman to
2S men in civil service positions. Both
women and men in the service at Wash
ington were older than were the em
ployes elsewhere, while in the District
the averaee salary was larger. In Wash
ington the average salary for the man
was JUTS and for the woman It was JS37;
oiitsiti' of the, District the average was
for the man and 766 for the woman.
Work In Lower Grades.
In the matter of comparative salary for
the sexes the bureau says: "That the
percentage of women paid at the rate of
less than J720 a year Is markedly high
as compared with that for men does
not indicate that women receive less
than the men tor the same class of work,
but reflects the fact already noted that
a far larger percentage of the women
than of the men are engaged In sub
clerical work or in manual labor."
In the application of this quoted par
agraph all employes considered for all
the country are included. To show how
woman holds her own In the several
classifications by salary measurements
the following table is worth studying for
the comparisons:
Men. Women.
t'nder 2S.S12 6.519
S 7- to $ 40 30.331 1.491
S40 to f- 10.2 242
rrt to 10 42.4
1V) to ISO 32f! 1.431
1V to 1 1.W4 1.4S7
140 to lliX 8.70 4i6
to 1 1S2
IfrW to 21 2 Ml . 25
2 to 25-0 2.314 9
and over '1.872 2
Still further In evidence of woman's
abilities as a wage earner one may con
sider the above table from the 81000
mark to that approaching ll) a year.
Looking only at the abstract figures,
one might take It for granted that the
number of women in these classifications
la marSvdly smaller than the number of
men. But to determine woman" real
position and capabilities it Is necessary
to consider her place In percentages. The
number of the men In this table It taken
from a total of 172.f3. the number of
women from a total of only 13.S21.
fany Get .Moderate Salary.
On a basis of these figures the women
earning above JI'Vh) and almost to tl.10
a year are proportionately greater in
numbers than are the men.'. In these four
gradations, as shown In the salary tables,
t;i"se percentages show as follows:
Salary range. Women. Men.
l't to il20 , 21.7 23.1
5n to 1VO 23.0 11.9
1VA to 1W 7.4 6.2
1600 to 1S"0 2.3 2.2
Age advantages for women In the civil
service have b.en touched upon as some
thing to appeal to the sex. Sixteen per
cent of th.' women in civil service are
under 25 years old. as against the 11 per
cent of men under that age. This is
accounted for. however, by the fact that
the women prepare for less techlcal and
exacting work under the Government. Yet
that the service is especially tolerant as
to the age limit is shown In the fact that
53 per cent of the women employes con
fess to 35 years and under 44 years, and
'0 per cent admit 45 years and under 54
years. There are V$ women. Indeed, who
are more than 3 years old.
CULT OF SPOTLESS CUFF
1Vearer9 of Colored Shirts Are Con
demned as I'ntldy.
LONDON", Aug 1. (Special.) "No man
with any respect for himself ran wear a
dirty cuff." says the Lancet, and deduce
from ttal incontestable truism the start
ling theory that the man who wears col
ored shirts Is something of a sloven.
"When " a man finds it convenient to
wear colored shirts and cuffs." argues the
great medical organ, "he means In reality
hat he can carry dirt for a little longer
without giving offense than if he wore a
spotlessly white material."
Though the washing bill Is reduced and
the shirts are not so qulrkly frayed by
the mechanical processes of the laundry,
the paper contends -that materials which
do not compel constant change by be
coming an offense to the eye If they
are ever so slightly soiled, are bound to
ba worn too long.
By keeping his cuffs religiously clean
and constantly changing them a man re
duce his chances of picking up bacteria.
Cuffs that do not look dirty directly
they are soiled are severely condemned.
Colored handkerchiefs are declared an
abomination.
The Journal does not condemn cuffs,
but. on the contrary, says they are an
Indispensable part of the clothing of the
neatly, cleanly dressed man but they
must always be clean and speckless.
nl ' ...
?7
THE VOl'XO TIRK PARTY THREATENS TO OCCUPY MOXASTIR
CNI.ESS JILTAS ABDUL, HAMID ACCEDES TO THEIR DEMANDS.
It Is Impossible for outsiders to spe the Suitan of Turkey except at
the ceremony of the Selamlik every Friday. The above drawing was
made by Davenport on one of these occasions two years ago. The
Sultan has not been photographed since his accession to the throne
30 years ago, and those photographs show him as a beardless young
man.
BLUE Li FORBIDS
CASTRO A SLY .FOX
Profits Personally by Course
of Misgovernment.
PLAYS UPON IGNORANCE
i
Ttie neir Rrtihenh'.te tunnel under th
Thames t Ptepney ha cost pomthlna like
$l0.'".ooo to construct and is the larrest
tube bciins of lis kind in th world. Its
total length. Including 'he two slewing ap
proaches. ? roughly one tn'i onth1rd miles.
The lencth of tunnel actually under the
river la about ono-tblrd of a mlla. j
Panders to Prejudices of His Coun
trymen With Motto Venezuela
for Venezuelans Caused of
Quarrel With Dutch.
t .
NEW YORK. Aug. 3. (Special.) Once
more Venezuela comes prominently before
.w. t h notion, of the world be
cause of the actions toward foreigners of
her government, headed by Cfpriano
Caslro president and trouble-maker for
the last nine years. Holland s the latest
nation to take ottense at ma i-vuis-t,
Nn.t r.itr. on.1 tha emulsion of the
Dutch minister from Caracas, the capital
of Venezuela, nas causea me
AV..t.-. tA t ho Gntitk American state by
the government of the Netherlands.
The Dutch minister s immediate min,
In the eyes of Castro, appears t6 have
been the indiscreet publication of a state
ment bv the minister to the effect that
Catro had ruined Venezuela. But back
of this ts the Castro policy, founded upon
hatred of foreign influences and foreign
.v.. rnimirT. which has led to
the suspension of diplomatic relations
between Venezuela and the United States.
Great Britain. France, toiorooia ana v
slbly Italy.
Xt Injured Personally. ,
"Venezuela for the Venezuelans" is said
v.. r..tn' motto. His enemies, who
are numerous, say the real motto is "Ven
ezuela for Castro." It appears to be cer
tain that whatever the result to Venezuela
of Ca-tro's actions, ne win not suuer
sonallv. He Is making money out of the
asphait situation and probably, like his
predecessor. President Blanco, shipping
r i. nut of th country In antiolpa-
tlon of the day when he may be compelled
to leave Venezuela suaaeniy ami
vnr- th red hand of revolution.
appears every little while against the
Venezuelan Ky ana mnn m.
for Castro's ousting or American hPiiii
mining Interests from control of the
Bermu'dez supply.
Castro's term of office will expire in
1910. and the Venezuelan constitution pro
vides that a president cannot succeed
himself, the term being for six years. It
remains to be seen whether, two years
hence, he will be rejected by his country
men or will disregard the law of the state
and hold on anyway.. South American
presidents have not always been strictly
devoted to the law. Indeed, their course
sometimes suggests the delicate Inquiry
once put bv an American leader of offlce
seeklng constituents: "And what Is a
little matter like the constitution between
friends?"
Works American Mine.
The situation In Venezuela as regards
asphalt Is. n brief, that the American In
vestors have been ousted from control of
the property in which they Invested many
millions of dollars, and President Castro's
government is working the field and sell
ing the product. There are five big claims
made by these Investors against the gov
ernment. Recently the court of cassa
tion, the hlRhest court of Venezuela, de
cided that the New York and Bermudez
Asphalt Company must pay a fine of
15.ono.COO for having aided financially the
Matos revolution. From this decision
there is no appeal.
It is not denied by the company that
when the revolution broke out in 1W2
tribute was paid to Matos. This, it is satd,
was necessary because Matos controlled
absolutely the province of Bermudez. and
Castro could not protect the company's
agents or its property.
In the case of the United States and
Venezuela Company, having the Crltch
fleld grant. President Castro Is charged
with having Imposed a duty on the
asphalt, contrary to the terms of the con
cession. When W. J. Calhoun went down
to Investigate the asphalt tangle for the
United States -he reported that this com
pany had fulfilled In a very creditable
manner the terms of Its agreement with
the government.
lias Great Resources.
Venezuela has breat resources that are
undeveloped. The population may now be
3.000,010 it was estimated at 3.S02.492 In
JP0S. The area of the country Is about
364.000 square miles equivalent to the j
states of Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas
combined. There are few roads that are
more than cart and mule tracks and only
540 miles of railroad.
The country imports about 145,000,000
worth of goods a year and exports about
SSI.OOO.COO. The army consists of about
fiOOO Infantry and 1600 artillery, and the
navy of one gunboat of 609 tons and two
torpedo destroyers of -771 tons. Yet with
these petty resources Venezuela virtually
defies the world.
Had it not been for the Monroe doctrine,
so troublesome to European governments
and so comforting to South American
states. Castro's neck. metaphorically
speaking, would have been wrung long
ago. The United States, In its capacity
of protector to Venezuela, has had many
a time to threaten summary measures to
compel the observance of International
obligations. But Castro is not concerned.
Seated in his palace and drinking Incredi
ble quantities of brandy he pays no at
tention to what the world thinks of him.
Castro's Insular Nature.
This man is not remarkable in his general-characteristics:
they are those of an
Insular nature that knows nothing by
actual seeing of the world - outside his
own country. He was born in the prov
ince of San Antonio. October 24. 1S80. In
his young manhood he was a Senator,
but retired from that office upon the
fall of President Palaclo In 1S92. In 1SS9
he led the successful Insurrection against
President Andrad?, and October 24 of that
year was made provisional president. In
May, 1901. he was regularly elected for
the constitutional term of six years.
It is said that Castro has a dash of In
dian blood, but his ancestry Is mainly
Spanish. Some people say he is an ac
cident, but it is generally agreed that
he has ability In dealing with his own
countrymen. The world has been in
terested for several years In his defiance
of the rights of cltlzns of all other na
tions, and probably will continue to be
interested, for Castro shows no signs of a
change of heart. Senator Cullom said
once that he should be "spanked," but
he wasn't spanked. That was when he
calmly tolti the State Department at
Washington that the asphalt concession
aires were fllubuster.
AUTO WRECK; FIVE KILLED
' (Continued From First Page.)
denness when it struck a large tree that
the occupants were hurled out as if shot
from a catapult, landing on the hard road
15 feet below.
Mrs. McCormack; her daughter Clara
and the Infant son of Mrs. O'Brien were
killed instantly. All three struck on their
heads. The body of Clara lay across that
of her mother.
Mrs. O'Brien and her little son. Ira.
dieu at the Guild Hospital In San Mateo
as a result of the Injuries they received.
The little boy passed away at 5:30 o'clock
and his mother an hour later.
Two Girls Are Hurt.
Miss MeCauley is at the same hospital,
to which the injured were rushed by a
passing automobile, with two broken
arms and many bruises. Ethel McCor
mack is at her home suffering from a
sprained ankle and the shock.
Mrs. McCormack Is the wife of Thomas
A. McCormack. president of the Mc
Cormack Iron Works In this city, and Ira
G. O'Brien, the husband of Mrs. O'Brien,
Is the proprietor of the Keystone Manu
facturing works in Sen Mateo. Both
families are prominent in society circles
of this city and San Mateo.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Frederick Mar
riott, wife of a well-known San Fran
cisco .publisher, and James D. Gilbert
lost their lives in a similar accident near
Los Gatos and' three others were Injured.
HOT SALT BATHS.
Hot and cold showers, batfilng suits
and dressing rooms for surf bathers.
Hotel Moore, Seaside. Or.
A Sailor In the Shadow.
Chicago News.
Miss Isla Stewart, for 21 years matron
of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. London,
recently told this story at a public dinner
given in her honor. Some years ago. in
one of her wards, lay a little boy who
was dying of hip disease. He was an
orphan with only one brother, a sailor
then serving on a British warship in
Chinese waters. . One morning the boy
told her that he had had such a happy
night, as he had dreamed that his brother
was with him at his b?dslde. When the
night nurse came to report she said that
she had had a curious experienc-. When
looking along the ward during the night
sho had been astonished to see a sailor
In the ward beside the boy's bed. Re
senting the Intrusion. Bhe had gone to the
bed to inquire Into the matter, when she
found there was nobody there. Twic"
afterward during the night she had seen
the same apparition. At last she turned
down the gas and altered the position of
some plants. After that she did not see
the sailor again.
Massachusetts Man Marries
Pretty Stepmother.
IGNORANT OF STATUTE
Couple Finds Too tate That Union
Is Prohibited and Young Wife
Is Heartbroken Over
Her Plight.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) Wife or stepmother? This is
the question to which a newly married
Springfield couple vainly seek to an
swer. Wife, says love. Stepmother,
declares the law.' A statute of puri
tanic days, nearly forgotten, threatens
to shatter the romance of Clement
Wayne Kirkpatrick, a prominent busi
ness man of Springfield, and his young
wife, who, until his father's death, two
years ago, was his stepmother.
Kirkpatrick and his pretty bride re
turned a few days ago from their
honeymoon only to find tnat. under the
statute, their marriage is void, in cold
language the law declaring:
"No man shall marry his mother,
grandmother, daughter, granddaughter,
sister, stepmother, grandfather's wife,
son's wife, grandson's wife, wife's
mother, wife's grandmother, wife's
daughter, sleter's daughter, father's
sister, or mother's sister. Sec. 1, Chap.
15."
Neither can they escape from their
predicament by being married in an
other state, for the same law declares:
"A marriage shall be void in this
commonwealth If the parties, both be
ing resident here and intending to re
turn and reside here In order to evade
any of the provisions of the first five
eections of this chapter, go to another
state or country and there have their
marriage solemnized and return and
reside here."
, ' Pretty Wife Heartbroken.
While her husband Is bravely trying
to find a way out of the difficulty,
pretty little Stella Kirkpatrick la
heartbroken over the news that greet
ed her on her return to Willimansett,
a secluded little hamlet of Springfield,
which has for years been the home of
the Kirkpatrlcks.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick is one of the pret
tiest and most popular young women
In the little town. She is petite, with
wavy, jet black hair, and the young
swains of the hamlet say that she has
the most bewitching pair of eyes, black
as midnight, full of mischief.
As a child she was the playmate of
her present husband. When the lat
ter's father, who was a widower, asked
her to marry him, she agreed, and in
1901 pretty Stella Morris became Mrs.
Kirkpatrick. If young Kirkpatrlcks
heart was grieved at losing thus his
childhoods sweetheart, he never
showed It, but when Stella became his
stepmother she insisted that the boy
live apart from them.
" Charles Kirkpatrick," the father, was
heartbroken, for the son was his only
child. Nevertheless, he allowed his
young wife to have her way, and a
place was found near by where his
son might board. Here the latter
stayed for some time, when he left and
went to Holyoke to prepare for busi
ness. In a year or two he went into
business in Chicopee.
Meets Stepmother Again.
Then in 1906 Klrkpatrick's father
died. The home was broken up and
the young widow went to work In an
office in Willimansett. Wayne and his
stepmother now met more and more
often. He came to the house where
she lived with her brother and the lat
ter's wife. They both would Joke about
their relations, but there came a time
when they ceased to do so.
A little while ago Wayne told his
stepmother of the love which was In
his heart and secretly they made their
plans to marry. Finally everything
was settled, the new home was ready
3200 IN GOLD
GIVEN AWAY
WHY NOT GET IT?
IT COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
To the readers of The Oreg-onlan who
write the moat effective advertisements i lor
DulTv's Pure Malt Whlekey (the old tam"j;
remedy) will be given 200 In prizes
for the beat advertisement. $30 for the eo
ond. S25 for the third. (10 each for tne
fourth and flfth and J5 for the ilxth.
ANYONE CAN DO IT
There are thousands of young men and
women wtio poiaeaa great ability for writ
ing advertisements. If they know it, well
and good. If they do not know it, they
may discover that they posaess a new source
of Income. Do not think because you have
not had a college education that you cannot
write an effective, forceful advertisement.
Strong, true and simple everyday words are
all vou need to convince the public.
The majority of the most eucces.ru! ad
vertising writers In the country today are
self-educated men and women. It la a clear
presentation of bright Idea, that makes an
advertising writer successful.
One writer Jumped from oblivion to fame
by writing a prize story for a New York
paper. A few years ago he was unheard
of today bie writings are in demand at
fabulous prices.
You may not be aware (hat a first-class
advertising writer commands a large salary.
Many make from S.VIOO to (20.000 annually.
Perhaps you have the latent ability stored
up. unknown to yourself. Here ts your op
portunity to make a test of It. Who knows?
Perhaps your fortune depends on the writing
of one advertisement.
We will send you a book of Information
regarding Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, con
taining .ample advertisements, for a two
cent stamp to cover postage.
Every advertisement received will be paid
for. If ued, at the uniform rate of (2.00.
besides the prize offered above. Offer good
until September 1.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky Is an absolutely
pure distillation of malted grain; great care
being used to have every kernel thoroughly
malted, thus destroying the germ and pro
ducing a predigested liquid food In the
form of a matt essence, which la the most
effective tonic stimulant and invlgorator
known to aclence; softened by warmth and
moisture. Its palatabillty -and freedom from
Injurious subBtances render It so that it
can be retained by the most senstlve stom
ach. Is is used as a medicine for all man
kind throughout the world.. Hundreds of
thousands of people are using It today, so It
will be easy for you to find out as to Its
merits and quality that you may be better
able to write your advertisement truthfully
and forcefully.
If you wish manuscript returned enclose
sufficient postage. Send as many advertise
ments as you wish. Address your letter.
Editor Advertising Dept., Puffy Malt Whis
key Co.. Rochester. N. Y.. and mention hav
ing seen this advertisement In The Orego
nlan. The publishers guarantee this liberal
offer. '
and last week they etarted for Hart
ford, Conn., to become man and wife.
At the last minute they changed
their minds about their destination
and came to Springfield to find a min
ister. Wayne had a marriage license
which he had secured in Chicopee,
where his stepmother lived, and, going
to the office of the City Clerk in
Springfield, he procured one for him
self. Notice was taken of the fact that
Wayne was but 22 years old and his
bride-to-be was 29 and had the same
name. No questions were aeked. how
ever, and happy In themselvese, the two
went to the home of Rev. Mark A. Den
man, pastor of Memorial Church, and
were married.
They went on their honeymoon, but
their dreams for future happiness were
rudely broken when on their return
home they were informed that the mer
ciless law forbade their, union.
The young couple are still undecided
as to what they will do. '
"We must think it over, the blow
was so unexpected." they declare.
PERSONAMVIENTION.
John H. Becker and James Williams
have returned to the city, after a two
weeks' sojourn at Seaside.
Milo J. Loveless, a prominent young
attorney of Seattle, was in Portland
last week on legal business.
Miss May Van Dyke, the charming
and accomplished pianlste. of Des
Moines, Iowa.' arrived Monday evening
for an extended visit at the C. H. Far
rington home.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. fSpecial.) The fol
lowing from Oregon registered at Chi
cago hotels today:
From Portland Bertha J. Piatt,
Blanche M. Piatt, at the Stratford: A.
Reffllng and wife, Charles A. Boyce, Roy
S. Wagner, M. ' Barde, at the Great
Northern.
From Marshfield, Or. D. L. Rood and
wife, at the ' Great Northern.
Hifle Cash Register.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) Burglars entered the drugstore of
A. W. Shelley during the night and se
cured (90 that was In the cash register.
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and All
Sorts of Healthful and Delightful Recreation.
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food
and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs.
All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone,
markets freshly provided every day. Fuel in abund
ance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to
be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regula
tions. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
From AH Points in the Northwest
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or
Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern K. K. Train service daily and
the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8:15 A. M., main line
via Albany, or 7 A. M. via West Side line.
RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sala daily $6.00
Stturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00
Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and
Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. ageocy elsewhere, for
complete information.
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon,
Portland, Or.
Li m be mi ens National Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital $25O,O00.0C
OFFICERS
G. K. Wentworth President
John A. Keating Vice-President
George L. McPherson Vice-President
H. D. Story Cashier
F. A. Freeman Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
G. K. Wentworth Lloyd J. Wentworth
Charles S. Russell J. E. Wheeler
P. S. Brumbv Geo. L. McPherson
Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzie John A. Keating
George G. Bingham Robert T. Piatt
H. D. Story
TRAN3ACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Don't "look for the signature" Just
look for the food in a package of
I10HE
J60-JT0
2
Grea
'Ummer Sale
Homefurnishings
- August is the dullest month in the
furniture trade. We are going to
stimulate the trade by offering
some more of those wonderfully
low prices which have made Calef
Bros, the leading low-priced home
furnishers of the city
All Summer Goods
to Be Closed Out
Refrigerators, Porch and Lawn
Furniture, Hammocks, Etc
Take Advantage of These Our Low-Rent Prices
It's all food and it's full of muscle-making:,
life-giving material. It i3 the new malted
corn food, made of the choicest white corn
blended with pure barley-malt. Agrees
with everybody and tastes good to youn?
and old. Ready-to-serve hot or cold. Your grocer sells it
The only Malted Corn Flakes.
Exclusive Agents
Cutler Desks
Wabash Filing Cabinets
Edison's Mimeographs
and Supplies
The Writerpress
Dick Steel Safe Cabinets
Dick Folding Machines
Kilham Loose Leaf Ledger
E. Dietzgen's Architects
& Engineers Supplies
Kee Lox Carbons
and Ribbons
Tkt Sim . GtoJ Smict
STATIONERS PRINTERS ENGRAVERS
BOOKBINDERS
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON
New York Central Lines
TO
NEW YORK
The "Different" Route
Why?
It Lands You "IN" New York City Grand
Central Station
Only railroad terminal in New York. Right in the heart
of the hotel and residence district. Subway station under
same roof. Fifteen minutes to Brooklyn without change.
All you have to do is
Get on the train "IN" Chicago or St Louis
Get off the train "IN" New York .
Then you're there
"LAKE SHORE"
VIA CHICAGO
The Route of the "20th Century Limited"
"MICHIGAN CENTRAL"
VIA CHICAGO
"The Niagara Falls Route"
"BIG FOUR R0CTE"
VIA ST. LOUIS AND PEORIA.
W. C. S EACH REST, N. P. C. A.,
132 Third St.. Portland, Or.
WARREN J. LYNCH, PASSENGER TRAFFIC MANAGER, CHICAGO.